davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-10
UsscRupuIous.

USscRUpuIous
TELEGRAM SENT TO
II. CANDLE & co.
NEW HAVEN. CONN.
Are Rubbers stamped Royal Co., New York.
pure rubber. no tar compositioni Wire us what
you know Of the brand.
VIM HAHN 4 CO."
SUBSTANCE OF REPLY RECEIVED By
VIM HAHN CO.,
WASHINGTON. D. C.
No Rubber Co. incorporated under "Royal"
Brand fictitious. Shoes probably poor quantity
Rubber; adulterated with more worthless SUBJ
stances than tar
L. CANDLE & CO.
WE WERE SHOWN A FEW DAYS AGO
PAIR oFRUBBERS, STAMPED ROYAL RUB
Der CO.. NEW YORK." SOLD TO A FRIEND
OF OURS AND REPRESENTED TO HIM AS
PURE RUBBER" BYAHOUsE IN THIS CITY
WHICH MAKES THE ASSERTIONS: 1--WE
GUARANTEE THE SrATEMENTsWE MAKE.
AT THE TINE OF SALE" ALSO "RUBBERs,
MADE OF RUBBER, NO TAR COMPOST
TION
SINCE THE IDEA rs CONVEYED TO THE
PUBLIC THAT THE SHOE DEALERS OF
WASHINGTON HAVE BEEN HERETOFORE
ROBB1NG, WE. IN JUSTICE TO OUR
SELVES. DEEM 1T OUR DUTY TO LAY BE-
FORE IT THE ABOVE TELEGRAPHIC COR
REsPONDENCE WITH L. CANDEE CO.,
PRoBABLYTHE MOST ExTENs1vERu RUBBER
SHOE MANUFACTURERS IN THE WORLD
AND THE BEST AUTHORITY ON RUBBERs
IN THE UNITED STATES.
WE LEAVE IT TO SENSIBLE PUBLIC
TO DRAW THEIR OWN INFERENCES ON
THIS SUBJECT. WE WOULD ONLY ADD
THAT oUTOF OVER 5000 PAIRS OF RUB
BEERS THAT WE SOLD DURING THE PAST
SEASON, AT THE SAME PRICE AS THIS
SAME QUALITY IS BEING SOLD FOR BY
THE LEADING HOUSES IN ALL THE LARGE
CITIES OF THE o. s., WE HAVE ONLY HAD
THREE (3) PAIRS RETURNED TO US AS
BEING UNSATISFACTORY IN WEAR AND
FOR WHICH WE UNHESITATINGLY GAVE
NEW PAIRS. 1T IS NEEDLESS TO ADD
THAT OUR FRIENDS, THE PUBLIC, KNOW
THAT WE HAVE BEEN AND ALWAYS WILL
BE HEADQUARTERS FOR HONEST, RE-
LIABLE SHOES, SLIPPERS AND RUBBERs
AT PRICES WHICH ARE BEYOND THE
SHADE OF COMPETITION"
WITH THE ASSURANCE THAT WE
SHALL NEVER BE TEMPTED TO sTOoP
TO UNSCRUPULOUS METHODS TO CON-
DUCT OUR BUSINESS. WE ARE AS
EVER
THE PUBLICs OBEDIENr SERVANTS,
y: n 4
- =. !: $ S'S 8 :? g !" sss sss
4a.isA e Cog 90 90 4 ssss
RELIABLE SHOE HOUSE,
milo $40 9TH ST. AND 1922 PA AVE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-10

no TO GEO. 9. WALKER FOR MONUMENTAL
M 0ranits Work; begt facilities IN Waehtngepo foe
such work Once and Yard 702 % 50S North c9g1to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-10

A MEDICINE Nor A DR1sx
HIGH AUTHORITY.
Hop Btters is not in any sense an alcoholic bever-
age or liquor and could not be sold for except to
persons desirous Of obtaining medicinal bitters.
GREEN B. RAUM.
U. g. Comr Internal Revenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-10

washington IS deeply Interested In the negotfa-
tdons affecting the Baltimore and Ohio railroad
and the reports OF sale OF the road but the affair
has noe yet taken shape sufficiently to inform the
city whether it must rejoice or mourn. Perhaps
It would be more accurate TO say that the doubt Is
merely as TO the proper measure OF the citys 1oy
for II Is hardly probable that q new management
can treat the city more shabbily than the old. II
the New York syndicate has obtained complete
control OF the B. & U. road, and will make it part
OF q vast system connecting New York with the
Snuth and southwest, and will equip and manage
this system according TO modern, liberal methods,
nGe solely 70. the benefit OF Baltimore and the
pocket-books OF stingy stockholders, then Wash.
ington may congratulate itself upon the pros
poet OF increased facilities in transportation. A
change cannot be worked too soon In the policy
which has always endeavored TO choke of compe-
ution here and keep the capital q miSera BILE way
station en route to Baltimore. which gives this
city q shabby depot with dirty surroundings
which denies liberal transportation facilities for
building up this eity's suburban villages which
works a violation Of the promise TO lay o double
track on the Metropolitan branch in time to ac-
commodate spring travel. and which denies in a
spirit OF cheese pairing economy modern equip
ment 10 the road, denial causing frequent acct
dents, some OF which have been disastrous. II,
however, the negotiations amount only to a stock
1o0bing arrangement, or il the traditional B. o.
policy IL 70 DO perpetuated, through the influence
OF the old management, In any consolidation or
coalition which has been made, then Washlngton's
only hope will lie in the possibility OF miraculous
conversion OF narrowness and short-sig htedness
into far-seeing and impartial nberality, for
which petitioners will ever pray.
The Repu6ltcds, having satisfied itself that no
american can be carpet Dagger In this District,
which it views as place where everybody is at
Tome except It's citizens, suggests striker Mat
News, Of Albany, for tho vacant District judge
ship. II follows naturally, from the Republicans
anti-Districs pro Cleveland-TrOtter policy that it
should endorse enthusiastically the disappointed
Matthews fc- the nrss vacant District office, no
matter what its character, how long its term,
or how important 1t Is, from considerations
additional TO that of home rule, that local ap-
pointment should b. made In thus steadily pur-
suing to extreme: the course which 1t has adopted
In this matter, the R.Pu5ictm shows logic and
consistency, which have been painfully lacking in
its attempted defences of that course.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-10
81 DOZEN

81 DOZEN
GENTS HANDKERCHIFFS
We divide these into two lots:
53 DOZEN Gents white, narrow and wide hem
stitched and colored bordered Linen Handkerchiefs
regularly sold at from Is 20 cents EACH we offer 1t
10 CENTS EACH. OR IL FOR 81.
"a DOZEN Cents white, narrow and wide hem
stitched and colored bordered Linen Hsndkerchiefs
regularly sold at from Is to 25 cents each we offer at
12x CENTS EACH. OR FOR 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-10
PERSONAL.

IN WILL GIVE 400 CASH AND $40 MONTHLY
flor one year, for government employment from SO
to $50 Der month Address NJ NJ, Star once mhSS'
VxyfII MIR W. C. GROSS. FROM CALIFORNIA
w Sor any friend OF hiel - inquired for u. ~.
Ismert IL Phfiadelphia Beptember, call send
IN ACCOUNT OF THE HEAVY rEMAND UPON
" Ms We arg now prsrsrsd 70 ~ fuu y&ns log
JUsTH'S Old stand 619 IT. NV. f14-5m
TyIyu SERVICE ExANlNAT1ON QUESTIONS
IVY INSTITUTE
Qo-lms e.W. cor. 0th and X sta. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-10
NOR RENT-HousEs

STORES, ETC.
Str. rm. ana Part cellar.
cor.4th and y sts.n.w So
Str. rm.. cellar. l back RIA.
POI III st. n.e.....,....l.
Stable, rear 1916 X ST.
MISUNDERSTANDING
Stable r'r 1913 10th n. W.
Str. rim. 42l l. st. NV. 4
Stable :S.S5 Sd st.s.w...
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-10

4 !
E E E: e. = :: :: T :
E +! $ | E +! E +! E.. T. T.
THE FAIR AND HONEST PRICES WE NAME FOR
THE FOOTWEAR WE HANDLE CAUsEA
REAK ALL ALONG THE LINE.
FURY OF THE COMBINE
SOME ITEMS OF INTEREST TO LONG SUE.
FER1Na PUBLIC.
The COMBINE DROPS ONE HUNDRED AND
SIxTY-THREE u63) PER CENT IN THE
PRICE OF RUBBERS IN ONE DAY.
THE PEOPLE FOREVER RID OF INDUSTRIOUS
osITIoN.
GLORY ENOUGH FOR ONE DAY.
Up TO THE MOMENT OF THE OPENING OF
OUR SHOE DEPARTMENT LAST MONDAY MORN
ING THE FOLLOWING SCALE OF PRICES FOR
RUBBER ovERsHoEs WAS AGREED TO AND
SIGNED BY COMBINATION OF EXCLUSIVE
SHOE DEALERS, AND 1T WAS IMPOSSIBLE TO
BUY PAIR FOR LESS IN THE DISTRICT OF
COLUMBIA:
CHILD's RUBBERs. $50.
MISSES RUBBERs, 4Oc.
LADIES' RUBBERs, SOC
MEMS RUBBERs. 75c
WE CAN EVEN PLACE OUR FINGER ON THE
NAN WHO NOW HOLDS THIS WRITTEN AND
SIGNED AGREEMENT TO CHARGE THE PEOPLE
ABOUT 200 PER CENT MORE THAN THE ACTUAL
VALUE OF RUBBER SHOES.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-10

We offer 230 dozen Linen Handkerchiefs msnufac.
turers' Seconds" Do you know what Seconds" are?
They No. goods. in which the factory inspectors
have found knotted thread, dropped stitch, some
trivial imperfecton. For wear they are absolutely
1. They look just well il they without sim
gle flaw. In most Of them you couldn't find single
out. But they "Seconds" We bought them -
such. and as Seconds we going to sell them.
$50 DOZEN
LADIES' HANDKERCHIEF.
We divide this lot into two jobs:
40 DOZEN ladies' white. narrow and wide hem.
stitched and colored bordered Liuen Handkerchiefs
goods regularly sold at from 10 to Is cents EACH we
offer at
7CENTs EACH OR FOR Is CENTS.
90 DOZEN Ladies' white. narrow and wide hem
stitched and colored bordered Linen Handkerchiefs
goods regularly sold at from 20 cents EACH we
offer at
CENTS EACH. OR FOR e5 CENTS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-10

fl5-3m H @. GRIswoLD. AnacostiA
VroR RENT-FURNIsHED HOUSES
l. Jos. c. q. KENNEDY,
mhf-ot 20 9Th St
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-10

advertised free of cost TO the owner
For list Of property for sale, cali send Office
mh7 r. q. HOFFMAN. 10th and r SITS n o.
INOR RENT-NEAR THE CAPITOL. A DESIRABLE
and pleasantly situated Brick Dwelling nine rooina
including bath. lO3 ID St ne f23-l5ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-10
NEW GOODS! NEW PATTERNS,

We guarantee these Handkerchiefs to wear lust "A
well as regular priced goods As Seconds they are
superior values large proportion ara without anv
perceptible imperfection
Early buyers win secure choice of pstterns
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-10
We Know YouR THoueHrs.

We Know YouR THoueHrs.
4
:: :; F. Fl Il IS Is:
B B1 + ERR k KEE ssss ssss
3 Bpb p Z E ZEE ssss ssss
IL on your mind Have you looked through the new
Goods opened day before yesterday at the Palais Roya
THE coLoRs.
We have all the new Spring Shades Yesterday
nearly half the Dresses sold Golden Brown Gray
or Heiotrope. We have come lovely shades in these
colors.
MATERIALS AND PRICES.
FRENCH SATEENS sold the most freely. We
have them in plain colors and figures. We were com
plimented on the besuty and variety Of assort-
ment. Csc. to 33c ayard. little cheaper than any
other store in town you win find the PalAis Royal.
CHINA SILKS AND FOULARDS, At 85c. and &c.,
sold fairly well yesterday. Our variety 10 large
did not lose Q customer.
SUMMER SILKS-Heliotrope and other stylish
shades Of ground, with hair line stripes Of lighter
shades making check. They sold spendidly ut 75c.
ayard.
TAILIE FRANCHISE. at S1-25, attracted much ~
tenton. We think it impossible to have Q finer range
Of colors, and our patrons thought yesterday by
their remarks. We know that.
PERFECT FITTING
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-10
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

w AN H1/- Nl1CSlL11llaANH OO w
ED-IMMEDIATELY-AL LOAN OF a. 500
e.rs \: ". Boarman 2ssoTnsy-stLsw' Webster Law
WANTED sECOND-HAND Low PHRToN,
cart. Or Other vehicle suitable for pony Addrsss
SfTPTdN C S1KE
This is FSod s1rvs being HreparSsd
by Sess @
WARES Ebbitt House Drug Store. mh1O-lm
TNANTED-TO PURCHASE SMALL BUSINESS
.sssseu IN
Star office, stating particulars mhlO3t'
. Ess o .sS D5s Ss lsS TsT
porti SGSdnFFl sas '''n'' -'0 lug o %hs14t.
WANTED-IT KNOWN THAT c. s. BUNDY, OF
ass gs States
WANTED, OF THE EyENINa STAR FAR; OF
paid s a tie Counting Room q the Star. mhS,st
WANTED-s1Q,O COOS YEARS AT PER CENT.
4 sa, s %s foHE Ts.
NAN IA s 1871 st NV. mh9.3t
WANTED-MRs MAJOR HANNEMAN. ORDERS
If low .0 prc Hat 81
SO st., between 9Th and 9Th SITS NV. mh9-6t'
WANTED-LADIEs,L LOCAL Or TRAVELLING. A
e. at 1s sAs chelo
xUANTED-slOoo 900 AT FIVE PER CENT FOR
mission Address S. J. T., Star Office. mh9-3t
VxyANTRD-To BUY A WOOD AND COAL YARD
w for cash. Address g. W.. Star Office mhS-3t'
WANTED-TO PURCHASE A WELL ESTAB-
-Four Fs and Feed prsisrred Address MERcHAST
so. Fredericksburg. Va. mhs-3t.
CASH PRICE E, fAID FOB
ST na
ROY I3J. Star office. mhS Inn
UANTED-TO SELL COR WILL EXCHANGE FOR
nt. Sss Psvss Sesn used ssA
WANTED LEARNERS FOR PROF. CHRIST
nsH .nY or Sa ion
rs ali scentic tailors and eminent Paris Berlin and
SndS1S asa snd e
s5 as1 a5 ne e. Y: sea se ess
y aS q
w feSthsr beds. Address ULTRA. Star office. mh5-6'
WANTED HAND Tg n nIrS1 9; CAR
a. Rss9. e ss e nEs:s. avn Dlsi H
WANTED-yAMEs BAaAN. pLUMBER, GAS AND
:sRa glss: a:.ss sds4 % and
n5.im
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 10 USE AROMATIC
w sauI Drola Afford instant relief N csc. Ct Sore
rhros ooS kc.r'sns1'' Br0n'A''' &C. T. Ss1''
WANrKD-D:. A. DRIsCo1L CARIE I , AND
w Bssilder An work done ~ nxStcla9 Wor1men
pvioes reseonable. Shop. No. 63 It NV. Jobbing
promptly attended 70. . .-eM.-
YaNTRD-sTEAM DYEING AND CLEANING
snssy sa q a.. e
-orlInanlike manner snd on short police; 70 years
$1,000. cords called for and delivered. l. II
EtSEY. ills 18th It, OPP. the Portland ja17-2m'
VXTANTKD-AT GEN. + BEALEs STOCK
turage hoIss G T't 10. .oi fno ny An
WANTED-4oTH AND oTH E',, INSECTS * K
- VI -..ssSs which 90 Hi them Hot hAptha Gas
AZ - &c cfAStCE & BKO, Clio Il. ave. apo
-1NTyD COMMISSIONER OF DEEDS FOR
w ..seeSY State and 1er5t1tX.x Notary and U. s.
rSse;sxxonar JOHN e. BEAl1.s ls5S1 e st: NV.
~ e,9s!es 3 ~ an to pm. Tslsphons ~ IS
TTYIFTED-S fEAM CAEPET CLEAAINqo NO
n snfatlE BEO 616 IA sve wa
- ruv prs1nr1rs IN rHE UcINITY OF
III Econ Thomss and Iowa 0rcnsZa DeT ielye e
sx.ts ~ IN prepared 20 attend pSomgtT 306GenG
ordefs Tor Plumbing and g. EltnnG - " dSixS11@
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-10

EOR RENT-IN ANACos
II House, 5rs., Harrison IT
Four Houses, trs,, Jackson
One House. 6rs., Jackson st
One House, 6rs.. Jefferson 8
One House, 6rs., Jefferson 5
One House, 5rs.. Polk st.
Apply to -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-10

VIZ T. PARKER MAGNETIC HEALER TREATS
w succeesfully all Chronic and Nervous Diseases
without medicine removal OF clothing. ConsultA-
ton free:. oGcs houES; ] 70 pm go 10th g nv.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-10
FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

NOR RENT-BY LADY HAVING NO USE FOR
excellent octave rosewood case Piano square,
in perfect order tone SUPERIOR only $40 per quarter
Address Box 101, Star office. mh.El2ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-10

rNOR RENT-THREE NEW STORES AND DWELL
T ings; parties wishing good busine9 stand would
do well to look ut 1902 lSO6 and 1908 14th st ".
The stores are new and In one of best business loca
tons in the city Apply 70 J. ". r. MYERS, lA2S
New York ave-, to the owner, w. B. RO0SE, 1898
Penn. ave-: key 1t 1904. mh7-1mo
THOR RENT-sTORE ROOM HOS ST.
II A. p HILL co.
C28-2w 1898 street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-10
Il A L n s =,

9TH. SIN AND d STREETS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-10
MN r. sw. q Sc

The above IL only portion 81 The property on my
the lst and 18th. lmhSl THOS. z NAoGAMAN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-10
FOR RENT-STORES.

TNOR RENT-ON APRIL sTH, 1857, STORE
II northwest corner 9TH and L SITS. NV, including
store W. C. DUvALI.
(Successor to Duvall Marr),
, 1887-09-13
In Brief. and to the Point.

Dyspepsia is dreadful. Disordered
liver is misery. Indigestion is a foe to
good nature.
The human digestive apparatus is one
of the most complicated and wonderful
things in existence. 1t is easily put out
of order.
Greasy food, tough food. sloppy food.
bad cookery, mental worry. late hours, If
regular habits and many other things
which ought not to be, have made the
American people a nation of d~yspeptics.
But Green's August Flower has done a
wonderful work in reforming this sad bus
mess and making the American people SO
healthy that they can enjoy their meals
and be happy.
Remember:-No happiness without
health. But Green's August Flower
brings health and happiness t the dyspep.
tic. Ask your druggist for a bottle.
Seventy five cents.
, 1887-09-13

The public schools opened for the fall
term Yesterday. Between the hours of
s and 9 o'clock in the morning hundreds
of rosy checked, bright and happy chill
dren, each with an armful of books, were
trooping in the direction of the various
school buildings, and when the teachers
raped for order every room in the capa.
cious central and north and west side edi-
fees was comfortably filled. The opening
had been postponed for one week on &C.
count of the untimely occurrence OF the
territorial fair, which event would natur-
ally preclude the regular attendance of
several hundred pupils. The lost time
will be regained by continuing the sessions
a week later next summer
The names of the teachers and depart
ments to which they have been assigned
we're mentioned in a recent issue of The
LEADER. They were all at their posts
yesterday, and having spent the vacation
pleasantly are well fitted to enter upon
their duties for another term.
No lessons we're heard yesterday, the
instructors devoting their entire time to
the forming of classes and the examina-
ton of new pupils. Work will commence
in earnest at 9 o'clock this morning.
, 1887-09-13

Capt. Monahan is up from Greeley.
Claude J. Irvine, Rock Greek, is in the
city.
Peter Sweeney leaves for Lusk this
morning.
Scott Whitcomb is in Laramie City for
a few days.
9. G. Sears and J. s. FAINT, Laramie
River, are in town.
R. F. Glover, wife and son have re.
turned from Colorado. -
W. II. Holland arrived from Buffalo,
johnson county. yesterday.
Jas. Waters, Fort Laramie. came in
on the Cheyenne Il Northern last evening.
Miss Townsend, the music teacher. re-
turned from Denver Sunday evening.
F M. DAILY, advance agent for McFad
den's Boston Double Uncle Toms cabin,
is in town.
Special Agent Fry, Judge Lacy and
Hon. John A. Riner are attending court
in Evanston.
sChas. Hecht and family spent fair week
in the city and returned to Laramie Sun
day evening.
Contractor John f. Coots am ID from
Omaha Sunday evening. He is looking
after the new depot
Mrs. VIM. Campbell and Mrs. Chas.
Hincker left for Denver yesterday morn
ing, They will attend the exposition.
Miss Ferris, of the Mayo company,
was very ill at the Inter Ocean last night.
She suffered from a severe hemorrage.
A. S. Mercer. of the Stock Journal,
has returned from Denver. He reports
the affairs of the western beef pool as pro-
crossing finely.
The Mayo company divided last even
ing. A portion registered at Dyer's,
while the remainder were quartered at
the Inter Ocean.
Prof. R. f. Fitch, formerly principal
of Laramie City public schools, but now
a prosperous ranchman of Albany county,
registered at the Inter Ocean yesterday.
E. A. Reed aud wife have returned
from a visit to Douglas and other northern
points. Mr.. Reed is now travelling in the
interests of a life insurance company.
Mr.. Taylor, who has oficiated as clerk
in the Office of John Hess for several
months, left for Omaha yesterday morn
ing. After soiourning in hat city a few
days he will visit his home at Seward,
Neb.
, 1887-09-13

John W. Brown, formerly a Laramie
hotel keeper, but now proprietor of a
ranch and saw-mill near Rock Greek, was
in the city Saturday night. Brown is one
of those devil may care. reckless and
jolly spirits who pays no more attention 10
dress than does a prize fighter to a black
eye; but who invariably carries a liberal
supply of money about his person. Brown
was formerly a sergeant in the army, and
whenever he speaks to a soldier it is to
invite the wearer of the blue to nom
mate his poison" When MIR. Brown
visits a city he assumes the airs of the
most innocent granger who ever planted
a potatoe. Two years or so ago he was
picked up as a chump'' by a pair of
Omaha sports who happened to be So
iourning in Cheyenne. They soon
learned that Brown was not so unedu-
Gated he appeared. Three-quarters OF an
hour after the trio seated themselves at a
little round table with a hole" in the
center, the presumed sucker" arose
about 81, 800 Weather than when he ar
rived in the city. Mr.. Brown has, by
iudicious investments, made money ever
since he left the service of Uncle Sam,
and all who know him hope that his good
fortune will continue.
, 1887-09-13

Frank Mayo, supported by a we'll bal
anced company, represented Mordeck at
the opera house last evening to a repre-
sentative audience. The creator OF
"Davy Crockett was seen amid strange
surroundings, but he certainly appeared
to good advantage in his new setting
Once the story Of the play is introduced it
u smoothly to the end, the interest be-
ing kept kcenly alive. Mayo is an ideal
"Nordeck." Under all circumstances be
maintains the respect and admiration of
the audience. There is a inesse to his
work that bespeaks the veteran and a
reserve force behind the actor which in
dicates the talents OF the man.
The company stops only at Salt Lake
en- route to San Francisco.
, 1887-09-13
A Drunken Woman.

I'D sooner tackle John L. Sullivan in
his worst mood than to arrest the %puniest
IN in town. remarked a policeman
to a reporter on Sunday evening. The
occasion of this sage observation was the
incarceration of Mary Stanton, an elderly
lady who took possession of the kitchen
of a private boarding house as the church
bells were ringing night before last.
When an officer was called upon to pacify
the woman she became very stubborn and
obstinate, and it required the combined
efforts of the uniformed individual and
another strong man to land her in the cal
aboose. Judge Lee fined her $40 yester-
day afternoon. She at first denied the
charge of drunkenness preferred against
her, but finally admitted that she had CON
sumed a portion of a bottle of brandy.
, 1887-09-13
Am CIrcumstantia1 EvIdence.

Thomas Moore, alleged sneak thief,
was tried before Judge Fisher Yesterday.
The defendant is a boy who recently ar
rived in this city from Omaha, where he
claims to have friends. The complainant
is Mrs. Rudolph, who presides over a
private boarding house. She charges
that the boy stole a purse containing
about SIC from a stand in the dining
room of her establishment.
The evidence against the lad is entirely
circumstantial in nature and might be
either more or less eliminating than it is.
He was seated in the room alone for sev-
eral minutes and the collateral was missed
soon after his departure. He simply as
serts that there is a mistake in accusing
him of the theft, while Mrs. Rudolph
and another lady are positive hat no one
else entered the room when the boy was
eating and that he certainly took the
money. The Judge will dispose OF the
case this afternoon.
, 1887-09-13
GOSSIP.

[Lusk Heral L..
W. R. Stoll is undoubtedly the most
popular prosecuting attorney In the terri.
tory.
Lander Mountaineerl
The grain yield is larger than was ex
pected.
The foundation Of the new Methodist
parsonage is being rapidly and well laid
The building will be brick, 24x2S.
Utah sheep herds to the number Of
fifty thousand, in the aggregate, are graz
ing in the Lander creek and Sandy sec
tons.
Black Coal has almost entirely with
drawn his opposition to the Mission
schools, and the Arapahoes are crowding
forward with petitions to Father Kuppens
for the admission of their children.
Laramie sentinel.l
Thirty-seven men, all skilled laborers,
and all but two or three of them men
with families, have come from Illinois
and settled in Laramie to work in the
glass works,
lRawllns Journal
Carbon county warrants now bring
ninety six cents; certainly not a bad
showing for a county that is 1926 900 in
debt.
, 1887-09-13

Having purchased of j. P. Crosson his
household furniture now offer the same
for sale at his late residence corner of
Ferguson andiTwenty-frst streets. The
articl, S to be sold will be on view Monday
Sept, II, from 10 to 4, and l will be pre-
pared to sell on Tuesday. As these goods
are in good condition and embrace articles
of q useful and ornamental nature parties
wishing to furnish will find it to their ad-
vantage to call and inspect.
Il J. PAsMORE.
, 1887-09-13
For one Week Only.

Newmarkets, listers, the most stylish
wraps, English walking Jackets and gen
tlemen's fur coats may be seen this week
in the most stylish varieties at Whitcomb
& Co.'S. A. H. billiard, representing H.:
Liebes & Co, the celebrated San Fran
cisco fur house, will remain for the week
20 take orders and measures.